There Is No Antimemetics Division by qntm

maybe red and orange diagonal stripes along one side? There's an opportunity to be fairly creative here The lanyard is brightly coloured and contrasts with the rest of her neutrally-coloured look the ID card is chunky and also brightly-coloured, indicating her seniority e.g. Always wears a Foundation photo ID/access card when at work, on a lanyard around her neck.This is not a piece of jewellery, it's a piece of equipment. Other than this, no jewellery (earrings, necklace, bracelets).Prior to the events of Where Have You Been All My Life, she wears a wedding ring.Good quality ankle boots with stubby heels.Definitely not a simple button-up office shirt, definitely not a necktie Neutrally coloured blouse with an interesting design.Trousers (she dislikes skirts, no mobility). Fashionable, squarish glasses with thick, bright blue frames.She is not a researcher and is unlikely to be seen wearing a lab coat. 'Elle' (Linda Fiorentino) at the end of Men In Black. She consciously tries to avoid looking like either Dana Scully from The X-Files (she hates that show) or like a man in black i.e. As Antimemetics Division chief, she dresses for authority. Wheeler is typically dressed for administrative and managerial tasks at Site 41, which is a 'Safe' Foundation facility, meaning that the general level of preparedness required among staff is relatively low. Default facial expression is neutral shading to irritable.Masses of long, very dark or black hair, wavy, ending just past the shoulder.Too small to ever be physically imposing, but her stance/posture is usually at least authoritative

Petite-ish build (I don't know weights, sorry). About 50 years old in most of her appearances (but it depends on the timeframe, naturally).Here's a rough outline of what I think Wheeler looks like: Also, the Antimemetics Division stories are not very 'visual' - they revolve around entities which are mostly invisible, and the conflicts are more conceptual than physical.īut this is no use if you want to draw her! So I have recently started to rethink this. This is because I think her physical appearance is less important to her character than the things she says and does. She is turning fifty this year and slowly greying, well on her way out of 'petite' towards 'little old lady'. The only description she receives, as far as I can remember, is in her introduction in We Need To Talk About Fifty-Five, where we have: Wheeler is intentionally not described very specifically in the stories. Marion Audrey Wheeler née Hutchinson is the protagonist of There Is No Antimemetics Division.

There Is No Antimemetics Division by qntm